davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Grover Cleveland says that the rumor
that he has offered n prize of $40 in gold
for the finest trlplets at n central New
York baby show is entirely without
foundation, and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Indignantly denies the report that she
attended Sunday dinners and receptions
while visiting at Marion. The Clcvelande
are having a hard time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

A Providence saloon has II sign onthe
exterior representing Roger Williams
about to land on the banks ofthc Scekonk
from a canoe that containing several kegs
of lager beer. There is peculiarly glee-
ful expression on the faces ofthc.noblc red
men who are gathered to meet the navi-
gator Possibly this was the secret of
Mr.. Williams hospitable reception.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Late dispatches from Colorado seem to
the peaceful home of the squattcr and
cowboy, that the latter are invading the
Ute reservation. II is the aame old ainrN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

In getting off horse cars, particularly
when the car is in motion, it is well to
continue short distance at least in
the same direction the car is going
Many people have alighted from moving
cars and attempted to Immediately take
the back track, but such efforts are never
remarkably successful. Even horse
cars have some rights which wise persons
are bound TO respect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

have known young women to become
very proficient engravers for example,
and just as their employers were begin
ing TO depend upon their work they got
married and laid the graver aside for
ever. Whatever a man does he does for
life, but as a usual thing when n woman
undertakes thing instead of being for
life, IL il till she shall be married.-New
York Letter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Several of the State and city depart
mects seem to be "hard up" State
Auditor Bucklin announces that the
money in the treasury for miscellNneous
expenses has been exhausted and the
city appropriation for improvement of
highways is said to bc in the same fix
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Mr.. Henry Mann. formerly an editorial
writer on the Journals now employed in
the same capacity on the New York Sun,
and is considered one of the brightest of
"Mr. Dana's bright young men,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

lgnatius Donnelly having proved that
Shakespeare's Works were written 10y
Bacon, who is to disprove that they We're
not written by Ham Telegram.
That is To say instead of writing the
works himself Shakespeare employed n
deputy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Charles X. Brayton. ex- Chief of Police,
IL studying law and will soon be admitted
to the bar. Like Stonewall Jack son the
General "rides on hs raids no more"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

The People came out last week with nm
additional column on each page and n new
heading. The People is evidently not III
as bad health AZ many supposed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

You can fool all of the people some of
the time. You can fool some of the people
all of the time. But you can't fool all Of
the people all of the time.-'A braham
Iinnoln
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Governor Hill decided not to visit
Providence. Perhaps he was incorrectly
informed that the prohibitory law il en-
forced i'm that city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Davis and Pitman, publishers of the
Newport Daily News, have dissolved
partnership and 4. II. Pitman will carry
on the business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

If fquaint. old Izaak Walton was now
alive possibly the President would have
appointed him fish commissioner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
NORMAL SCHOOL.

rEHE Fall Term begins WEDNESDAY, Septcm-
L bcr T. Examination of candidates for admis-
sion IT ESDAI, september g.
T. J. MORGAN, Principal, Providence, K. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
TOILET SUNDRIES.

We have now in stock the best assortment
of the above ever shown in this city. Hair,
Cloth, Tooth, Nail and Bath Brushes in end
less variety. Imported and Domestic Soaps,
including new line of finely perfumed but
low priced goods. Genuine Handkerchief
Extracts from all the leading foreign makers.
The Select Odors sold under our own white
labels are unsurpassed by any in market.
Toilet Waters, Creams, Powders and Co.'S
metics of every description, including the
now popular "Recamier" preparations. Den
tai Floss, Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes and
Lotions in great variety. Fine Colognes,
Distilled Bay Rum, Bath Towels, Sponges,
Razors, Lather Brushes and Shaving mater
ia1 of all kinds. Toilet Cases for the Dress
ing Table and Satchel Cut Glass Bottles,
Pungents, Pocket Flasks, Manicure Sets,
Buffers, Nail Powder, Files and Tweezers;
in fact, everything for the Boudoir, Bath
and Nursery.
Goods and prices will bear comparison.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
Thursday, April %, 1ss7.
THE LATEST BOYCOTT.

The latest thing in the way of boycott is
the boycott said to have been declared by
the general officers of the Knights of Labor
administration. The last issue of the Jour
nal of United Labor gives official notifca-
ton of this move against all labor papers
that have not been pronounced in favor of
the present general officers. This journal is
recognized as the official organ of the
Knights of Labor. It's contents are only
published for the benefit of the members of
the order, and are guarded as carefully from
the outside world as even Powderly's secret
circulars. A copy of the last Issue, however,
has been seen by reporter of the Pittsburg
Chronicle. 1t prefaces a list of twenty-five
labor papers, distributed in different parts
of the country, as follows: "This list of labor
papers We take pleasure in recommending.
We will add to the list as occasion may
warrant" The publication of this announce
ment is occasioning intense Indignation
throughout the country. Of 800 labor jour-
nails throughout the country, but twenty
two are recommended by the general officers
of the Knights of Labor to the members of
the order. 1t is practically boycott on the
others. It is said that these twenty-five pa
pers have always favored the Powderly ad
ministration.
IF this is all true and there is no good
reason to doubt its truth, it will add much
to the interest of the situation. 1t is not
probable that the boycotted papers will
tamely submit, and they and their support
ers will make things lively for those who do
business in the Philadelphia palace. But
the fighting which has been going on, and
which now seems likely to increase, will not
help ''the cause" much. The Hartford
Times gives the organized workingmen some
good advice when it says: Centuries of war
fare, by arbitrary governments, have failed
to change the fixed sentiments of communi-
ties. Workingmen should act in harmony
and they should be tolerant. All of their
past efforts will come to naught if they be-
gin warfare upon each other. They may
belong to one society or another, political,
religious, or social, or they may belong to no
society, if they are good and industrious
citizens. they should have the sympathy
and kind treatment of their fellow-working-
men. When one association makes war up
on another; when one set of workingmen at
tempt to deprive another set of their honest
sentiments and to drive them out of their
place of employment, the warfare so waged
becomes cruel and indefensib1e, and it must
fail, with unhappy results to some of the par
ties engaged in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28

better measures of rain and temperature,
with barometer readings if possible; and
especially more careful observations on
clouds. Volunteers are requested to COM
nunicate with o. N. Oswell, sergeant signal
corps, U.S.A., Cambridge, Mass
The joint committee of the Virginia legis-
lature which was appointed to investigate
certain charges against the Hampton insti-
tute has made report, fully sustaining the
institution and recommending it to the fos-
tering care Of the State. It was charged that
the institute held more than $500, 900 of
property, to which it is limited by charter.
a demand was made for a repeal of the law
which exempted it from taxation. It is un-
derstood that the real purpose of the petit
tioners was to close the industrial schools
connected with the institute, claiming that
the manufactures of the students were sold
in competition with those Of Hampton peo-
pie to the injury of their business. The
committee reported that the property of the
institute does not amount to $500, 900, and
that the industrial work carried on in the
school is positive benefit to Hampton, Civ
ing employment to many people in addition
to the pupils. Thus does a discreditable
scheme perish.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
SHOW Z.

Boston is to have cat show. Some of the
most intellectual cats in the country live in
Boston.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Washington Critic says: 'fIf we call
king His majesty what should we call an
ace?' You should never call aces at all, ig-
norant contemporary
One y the Grand Old Man of Harwarden
Went out to fell trees in his garwardeD;
He fired big chip
'Gainst a church warwarden's lip.
And said most politely, Beg parwarden.'
-Burdette
Jinks-You believe st. Patrick drove the
snakes from Ireland! Mike-Yes, sor.
Jinks-Now just look at it a moment; where
could he have driven them to! Mike-Be-
dad, it's meself that bees thinkin' he drove
thin into the whiskey.-Tid-Bits.
Omaha dame-Bridget, some ladies are
coming in the gate and I wish you to tell
them I ain not at home. Bridget-They
stopped at the gate minute, mum, an then
they went on down strate. I guess they saw
yez at the windy, mum.-Omaha World.
A crowded horse car-Enter Mrs. Mulcahey
with jug. Mr. Mahoney, who is seated, IA
cetiously-Wud hold the whiskey fur yez,
Mistress Mulcaheys Mrs. NJ with whitening
sarcasm)-Thank yez kindly, sor, but ye
have all ye can hould now, I'm thinkin'-
Macon Telegraph.
OF more consequence: De Peyster-'I say,
doctor, run down and see my wife this
morning. She's got fever or something.
And, say, my dog is sick with bad cold"
De Peyster-ssWell, see what you can do for
the dog, anyway. Judge.
The progress of civilization: Kind lady Ito
tramp)-"My poor man, why don't you ind
some work?" Tramp (between mouthfuls)-
"T do try, mum, but there is no work now
in my line" Lady (pityingly)-"And what
is your linel" Tramp-''I used to be the
manager of roller rink"
Reporter, interviewing rich man-t'You
began life barefooted and worked for dol
lar week, believer
''No, sir, didn't"
''Well, that will have to go in, anyway.
They all do it, and if we should make an ex-
ception in your case our readers would COM
plain. in."-Burlington Free Press.
A Fair Valuation-Lawyer Ito client)-
''You want to sue Robinson for $500 for
libel, you sayg"
Client-eYes; he has blasted my character
forever"
amountf''
Client "Well, make it $3.50. I only want
what's ght."-Harper's Bazaar.
A biographical sketch in a newspaper
SAYS: "Andrew Carnegie was born poor
boy ffty-three years ago." For the me OF
us we can't see anything in that worth put
ting in print Now if Andrew had been born
a poor girl fifty three years ago, or If he
should be born a poor boy any time during
the coming fifty-three years, we would walk
across the street to see him.-Burdette.
Don't tell us what you heard or think !
II can't be that you're SO obtuse,
Tell only what you saw, my man;
Hearsay evidenc e's of no use
THAT'S funny, jedge do declar
I've got a bile upon my neck;
1 never seed it, yet I'll swar
Upon my honor that it's thar 20
-Harpers Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
misGe11 11amenus.
A SUITS LIFE.

Is it to be long or short, and of what re-
spectabilitys This is the consideration. Not
wholly how it appears fresh from the tailor's
hands from the sadiron's polish upon it, but
chiefly how it will bear up under many bur-
dens How and how long it will live. Will
a summer shower distort and wash out, and
will the highway dust cling and change to
burlap! WE SELL THE OTHER KIND.
An immense collection is spread out
on our counters. Mills of high re-
pute are represented by their best cloths.
Making our own clothing, we see that it
comes forth fit to represent US and to SO
please the wearer that he will come again.
There is neither policy nor profit in selling
cheap Clothing. But low priced Clothing
may not be cheap Clothing.
Homespun, Cheviot, Cashmere and Wors-
ted Suits, $40, $12, $13, $15, SIS, $50, sa2,
$23, s24, $25, s2s, $50.
Prince Albert Suits $22, $25, $28, $50.
Spring Top Coats $3.50 to $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ssThe Bride of the Nile," a romance by
George Ebers, is now published in an au-
thorized edition from the German by Clara
Bell. The combination by which the author,
called in Egyptian Horus, the son of Isis. is
the cultus of the Egyptian heather was long
practiced and where hieroglyphics were fa-
miliar to a late date, takes into account the
state of affairs at the period in which the
story is placed 1t is romance, the scene
of which is laid in Egypt. The descriptions
are excellent and the characters are of that
type which is peculiar to Ebers. This is
one of the most interesting of his works and
needs no introduction save its own merit.
Published in two volumes by William s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

These are queer times. The call just
issued for a convention of Delaware peach
growers fatty contradicts the rumor of 8
poor crop, even at the risk of depressing the
price.
The Rhode Island Senate has passed bill
compelling merchants and manufacturers on
penalty of $50 fine for each offense to
provide seats for the use of all minors under
16 and women in their employ.
The overturn which has been advertised
to take place in 1889 will probably not
come off according to the programme. And
if it is attempted some of the Anarchists
will miss some of their red, red blood.
The Michigan housewife whose newly
mopped kitchen floor was wantonly defled
by the muddy heels of a rent collector, and
who got verdict for 25 cents against him,
has the thanks of ali the women of Michigan.
Edward Atkinson says that a careful
analysis of each and every important branch
of industry for fifty years past will prove
that capital has secured decreasing share,
while labor has secured an increasing share,
of constantly increasing product.
An interesting case involving sad mis-
carriage of justice will shortly be revised by
the court at Jicin, in Bohemia. Six years
ago the Assize court at Tabor sentenced to
sixteen years penal servitude man named
Jelinek, found guilty by the jury of attempt
ing to poison his wife. After the trial Frau
Jelinek obtained legal separation, went to
America and married. She has just written
to her parents to say that her former hus-
band was innocent. She herself put the
poison in plate of preserves in order to get
up charge against Jelinek, and thus to OBJ
tain separation.
The legislature of this State has passed the
bill exempting from taxation all registered
and enrolled sailing vessels, except SO far as
to tax them upon their yearly earnings. The
senate added by amendment the word snet," :"
making the net earning the subject OF taxa
ton, and the house will undoubtedly adopt
this verbal change. The Hartford Courant
says of this measure: It's effect is almost GER
tain to be very large building up of our
marine interests. If we treat such property
only as literally as other States we shall be
likely to have all that the State would natu-
rally have and will cease from driving any
vessels away; if we are more liberal than
others We shall attract vessels from other
States-which they have been doing with
ours. The vessels brought to Connecticut
bring trade with them and shipbuilding is
also encouraged.
The New England Meteorological society
will make special Investigation of thunder
storms during the coming summer months
and wants volunteer observers in all parts of
New England. There are three classes of
observations. In class A no instruments
are required. Simple records are made of
the time of beginning and ending of rain,
when thunder is first heard and loudest, and
of the direction and force of wind and it's
changes. In class B ordinary instruments
are needed Thermometer and a tin can
for collecting rain-and somewhat detailed
record of rain, wind, temperature, thunder,
ETC., during the passage of a storm is kept.
In class @ good Instruments are needed for
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28

These are queer times. The call just
issued for convention of Delaware peach
growers fatty contradicts the rumor of 3
poor crop, even at the risk of depressing the
1lrina
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
Howe & StGtsOn
Pretty ParaSOls !
We offer this week Univers-
al Bargains in Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas. Ladies, will find
this line of goods correct, both
for shapes, styles and prices.
Special offerings at CSC, 1.25,
$50, 1.75, I.89, 2, 2.25, $50,
2.69, ITS, 8, 3.25, $50, 3.75,-
a, 4.25, 4.5o, AIS and SIS each.
Children's Parasols, all styles
and prices
Sun Umbrellas-all the best
makes-extra bargains at $50,
I.6o, 1.75, I.89, and $2.25.
Please examine. Goods cheer
fully shown, whether you pur-
chase or not.
Special Temptations.

One case Gust received) of
all-wool Fancy Plaids and Mix
lures, which we shall offer at
3ec per yard, as the great Dress
Goods Bargain of the season.
They are excellent style, and
have never been sold under soc.
45-inch Black Cashmeres at
47c per yard.
Black Silk Rhadames at 81
per yard, which we cannot re-
place under $I.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
@ItseeI1 I1a1nen1,
::TILINC

Having been appointed by the
international Encaustic Tile Co.
OF Brooklyn, n. v, sole agents
for the sale of their celebrated
goods i'm this city and vicinity,
we are now prepared to exhibit a
choice assortment Of Vestfbules,
Rearths, Hall Floors, Mantel Fac
inss, etc, at our warerOOms, 143
High street, and to furnish de-
signs and make proposals for all
work in the above line at the
lowest possible prices and at
shortest notice.
THOMAS PHILLIPS & SON,
IA3 HIGH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
NO. 1O1
4r1J 0nuds.

We are now displaying a fine
line of these goods, having made
an early selection we have Sc
cured some choice patterns.
which we call your special at.
tentfOn to.
We have also a choice line of
French, Sateens, Ginghams.
Cambrics, &c. which you
should not fail to inspect.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28

Boston is to have cat show. Some of the
most intellectual cats in the country live in
Boston.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Washington Critic says: ''If we call
a king His majesty what should we call an
ace?' You should never call aces at all, ig-
norant contemporary.-Pu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
NEW HAVEN CONN., THURSDAY MORNING.
ghe gnnrmal aud Gumrier
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOIdestD tDaflyPaperP Published
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $a.oo year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
We cannet accept anonymous return rejected
writer will be required not for publication, but
guarantee OF good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c
One square tone inch) one insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion 20 cents; week So 20; one
month $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$40: three squares, one year, $780,
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents per
line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu-
nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 90 cts. per line
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inme
date business (aH matter to be unobjectionable}
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let,
For Sale. etc.
Special furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MoNTHs, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
C. M, PARKER R

PERMANENTLY LOCATED,
s5A Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28
ERRONEOUS.

ERRONEOUS.
is in circulation to the effect that am to remain
in New Haven for a short time only. This
report is false.
Il am here to Stay!
Not only for the purpose of selling spectacles
and eyeglasses but to properly fit the eyes Please
remember that write my own prescription, and
guarantee satisfaction in every case.
1 have just received an invoice of lenses, that
were ground to my order by one OF the most
skilled specialists in the country
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
No charge for consultation and testing.
G.. M. PARKER, the Optfcian.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED,
S5A Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-28

Wilcox 6 Go.
Z67 AND III
O H A p Ell STREET.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
THK STATE or TEADE.

RAruvoRE oct 3l.--Cotton quiet. NiliIng . 9c.....
U.viri StTrot WSstOrI - -
81 -. HStrt - DIpiDl - - ijDt 5J. tIty
Mlis ~Insr mo ~ tfw ijI H. Ettrt - 30 - ~
ritsnt 40 ~hsat7outhrrn quiet Ksi 1SD Sc
- Amber 81 usis Western lower Ma Winter Re- ~pnt
~ fnr OrtObrr NovNmu-r 81 ~
December 'srNi, January ~ sc...t southern
hIutr White 4D0t Hc SNOW ~ = tHc. estefn duil.
M Hpo. Nov. 4O't NSDrl 49, gitc
quot sSuinern 30 JbG Western Who 81
aiixna ssh BIct Isnusyivanl a ajc-..... Ryo was
Gih At 6>dtDs.. Hay was -toady rume Uhoics
Wc'torn 81 20 WSlJ OD....- rroysSnf duL Ness rsrk
tI3 - asia % Balkneu+ -"uii-r, Ibts RIO sIdr,
saio' p.o Hams l2'9Gt2 4c...... Land ehuel " Sc
..... buter Western Plcknt II 2ut. Creamery
u Roc EgGs nrm At 2ic.. Petroleum steady
Eenhcf u -c-.-.-. Uroc-ttw hnarv ar.
RonboI 10 II lD4G hskoV ~ l40tI 10 90.
Frsiehts TO LlvorDps hrmer-Cotion 7-i2.
Flour ~ 81 Dram i0i ri Receipts FIsnr lG0oD Bb4
Wheat JJOOD bus- Corn $1,000 car. 10000
RE bu.h phIpmsnts-Fl,ur 600 bbia WhsaI
1nsl. Cora OIsL salsswDou 2O5O0O bush
Csrn 5000 bssfL
BUFFALO. oct 3i.-whoAt-No Hard aust bat steady;
carload, set at 10 1c. boatoai, hold -
Noth-rn Pacific offered at 81 c 40 bii; Winter wheat
No Rel Michigan Slcl No. / White Michigan $3.50.
on track Corn irregular. No Ia store soil at ASA
diOci No G4S0iS4c on track No 2 yellow track
- "a IN fair demand aud nrn; Ne. Wno
ST.. g Wmte 81 .c No. Mixed 3Oa,c.......
Barley hrm and unchanged No Canada 10 9Ubci
cInlft oJ39lc. No Extra 80 @s6u; No. Milwaukee
Tjd 'ic state 20 nc ityo nominal. -Four steady
Canal froiEnts closed stcidy-Whcat 20 Corn &c;
Lumber hrm 81 10 to Albany. 81 a Now YORK.
Receipts werc-FlOur 32OUn bbiA. NheaI 7iSOOp
bush torn 2O5U"O ,ush Oats ~ 900 Barley
Dus kanIoad approximations 1000 bJis. 5000
mr"ts-wh.st z52oOo Dash. 90 900 10
bufh Barley bush